davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-03
BOSTON AND MAINE r. r.

BOSTON AND MAINE X. X,
PASSENGERS TRAIN SERVICE,
In effect sunday, October "a, 1850.
WESTERN DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
For Ho-tea al t7.co, ts.4o a. M, 12.40, 1880
pm Bo-ten for Portland 1880, $50 q; m. LOG
Point, 80, $40 a. m, $50, 6.3O p: m. snee
Biddeferd, Kesnebank, 7;3O, $40 a m;
= m. $50 p. m. North Berwick, Grcas
renee, level, 7so, $40 a. m, gao. $50 ,.
s:4O a. m, 1910, $50 p. m Manchester and
Concord VIA Lawrence $40 a m, (via Newman
ket Juncti0n) $50 p. m.
tConnects with all Rail Lines.
SUNDAY TRAINS
for Boston 100, 415 p. m. via Eastern Division
TO ScarbOrO Crossing.
EASTERN DIVISION.
For Boston 300, 800 am, 81. 90, 900 D m
Boston for Portland 1880 900 a. m, 1880
100 p. m Cape Elizabeth, 300 a. m, 4 90
500 p. m. saco, 800 a. m, 100 p. m
Biddsford, 200, 300 a. M, 100, 800 p
N. Pers-meuth, Newbarypert, salem and
ams.Sary 800 SV a. a., Zoo p M pa fsrIdP and
Pullman cars on trains leaving Boston At $50,
9oq a n 1s :; u 90 40. go @ and Iea *
100 and 800 D. m. Through Pullman sleeping
ears on trains leaving Boston at 700 D. m, and
tFrom North Berwick to searbezo Cross
ing via Western Division.
Connects with RAN Lines for New York, South
and West.
sConnects with Sound Lines for New York South
and West
To leave passengers only.
Through Tickets 70 all pOists West and South
for sale at Union station Ticker Oalce Conn.,
merciaI street, Portland, and nion icket
Once, 40 Exchange street.
JAS. II. FURBEk, Gent Manager
ID. j. FLANDERS, Cen. r. a r. A
NJ. L. WILLIAMS, Gen1 Agent:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-03
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
from MERCHANTS xacHASqr

EAST MACHIAS, Dec 81
..Aes, ingalls,, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-03
BOARD.
LOST AND FOUND.

II OsT-A Beaver Muff was taken from, City
IL Hail. Monday evening. viii the finder
please return to STOCKHOLDERS Music Store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-03

Mr.. Lawler is philosopher. 1t was he who
originated the famous saying worthy of Seneca's
Morals or Poor Richards Almanac, Said Lawler,
Nature. All things equalize themselves-the rich
man gets his ice in the summer and the poor man
gets his in the winter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Portland paIIy Press STOCK List.
ToCKs.

Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers anC
Brokers, 1856 Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-03
WIT AND WISDOM.

Just throw me half a dozen of the biggest of
those trout" said citizen to the fish dealer
Throw them2" queried the dealer.
Yes, and then I'll go home and tell my wife
tnat caught em. may be apoor fisherman,
but I'm no liar"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-03

Child-Does the Lord take the papers9"
Mother-No, my child, why do you ask?"
Chid-0h, ! thought he didn't, it takes our
minister so long to tell him about things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

OF men--our brothers-knew only their suferings
their wants, and their desires They are begin
ming now TO know their opportunity and their
power
"An this restlessness and change means grand
oppoesamy;, rhere Is no room or place Tor dis
The duty Is clear and plain, and the call OF Cod d.
rect The Christian church must be united In
aggressive and advance along the whole line Tne
times call Tor an applied Christianity that can
meet all the needs and relations OF man 20 man. It
It's adaptedness TO AL needs and all conditions.
The fun brotherhood OF man under one Father and
In one household must be IT'S watchword. with a
TRUE Christian men OF all names are waking up
TO fuller realization OF these facts They begin
70 understand that religion worth the name must
bring cheer into every home hope into every life
bring into close touch and sympathy ard mutual
confidence all classes must kill self-seeking and
seif-fndulgence, and AT any cost OF time money
or comfort, its followers must live as Christ lived
on earth with the people and for the people. The
times are ripe for full consideration of these vital
copditlons and this gathering Is called that facts
may be presented, considerations urged. and fun
conference be had, as TO opportunities and re-
sponsibilities. The Alliance has no thought OF
pushing It's own views or making place for itself
II has no theories TO assert. IL believes the FIRST
need Is for careful and accurate study It's only
hope and suggestion is that In each community
Christian men, without regard 10 name, will be
willing 10 meet and carefully and prayerfully
study the problems OF its own locality, Ii Is GER
tain this will result In the adaptation OF means TO
meet the wants and destitutiOn sure to be discoy-
cred. This will warm Christian hearts into fuller
confidence and sympathy with each other and
will advance all denominational interests In their
relation TO the whole Church OF Christ as nothing
else can do"
When Mr.. Dodge concluded his address, which
was listened TO with close attention. he presented.
as the presiding officer for the moraing the Hon.
John Jay, OF New York. who mad been he said for
many years the honOred president OF the Alliance.
Mr.. Jay, upon accepting this honor, referred ap-
preclatively TO the remarks OF MIR. Dodge, and "a
the dangers threatening the country, which IL was
the duty OF Christian men TO endeayor to avert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
CANADIAN OPINION.
What 10 Thouyhs Across the BORDER oi
the Presidcut,s Mes~aue.

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. G-The tIobe, referring 10
the Presidents message, says: The message Is
unusually short and unusually important Al
though II deals with only one subject, no message
so Important has been sent by any President since
because n states plainly what the policy Of the
great democratic party on the trade qu 'stlon VIII
be. Hitherto there has been on all sides evasion
OF the great issues involved In this question
Henceforth evasion must be Impossible.
The Non says: What the message lacks In
length Is made up In the emphasis placed upon the
question which the President evidently considers
of the grayest importance, namely, tarir reform.
The Presidents appeal IA a strong one and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
Washington News and Gossip.
INDEX TO ADvERTIsEMENTs.


AMusEMENrs-lstp page.
AFToRSEfs-~dp page.
AocrloN SALss-oo ana otn pages.
DoAhoiNS-o'n page.
BUSINESS oHANcEs-otn page.
Ch lrEns- -o'n page.
OooNhi NEAL 1sTAFk-otn Psse'
DhAihs-o'n page.
DhsIisrhf-4tn page
M oNAL-fln page.
nLi ocffLiAs-fta page.
On nrNr lnooHisl-Su anu otn pAges.
loN nhNf ,aouses'-otn page.
loh RENT lrlstsl-2d page.
IoH rsENf -aisceiianeous'-otn page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
A GAME o. ''DK.w.

A GANE o. "Da.w.-
Not that seductive fascinating thing which possesses
such magnetism for Congressmen in particular but
moods Of Nt the ete 10 Goddsss
nor 70 the skiliinl manipulation of the cards but
which never fails to
Eager and anxious crowds 70 that par.,cp,.r n,.cs
where HONEST VALUES are given in exchange T Tor
The soNG OF THE ovERcoar. which we have
sung successfully for more than month past i,,
Grasses in popularity and DRAWS more largely as the
did DRAW multitude Of people to W INA" 'H'
VICTOR l. ADLER'S
Ten Per Cent Clothing House,
Who supplied themselves with comfortable
OVERC COATS
AZ AZ Rr,ces which nrst amazed then astonished and
Come buy Vermont Melton Oyercoat al a. so
,.c, Come e1y an A-~ooi Tweed overcoat, with silk
Come buy Blue Brown Chinchilla overcoa. a,
Come Come buy an N An-woOi Melton overcoat medium.
s.siass cS@s :sy sh' D' Overcast all WOOL with silk
xsisSs SS%s p by e -~ool Melton Overcast heavy
Come buy Handsome worsted Overcost Oxford at
Come buy an Atwood Chinchiila overcoa. drab, a,
:, Come buy Bl.cl Castor Beaver overcoat double.
Come buy . Fine Dress Overcast, worth s25, a,
Come buy Fine West of England c...imer. Over
ssi as ;.i .Sa :sssi gray
nsd sao AZ f5 ess'sr ovsrco''' full satin
Come here and buy Fine Re.dy Made Clothing Of ali
- vISToR a &DI = = Rsr cent
vi ana sSe 1th st. NV. corner Massachusetts, ave.
Strictly One Price
Open Saturday until IL pm d5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
TO CONSTRUCT TURKISH RAIL
WAYS.
The Porte Trying 60 Make n Bnrgaiu
with BarOu HirSch.

Special Cable Dispatch 60 THE EVENING SrsH.
FRANKFORT, Dec. "A dispatch from Constanti-
nople 10 the frdhkfiTter Zeiffnq says tnai the
sultan has advised the grand yiZier 90 perfect
negotiations with Baron Hirsch for the construc-
ton or oriental railways on condition that
Hirsch VIII accept the new large loan and enter
into an agreement 20 transport Turkish troops
promptly and without change whenever A may be
NECESSARY 90 enter EasIern knnmeliA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

THE LATEST APPLICATIONS ACTED UPON.
The desk which Commissioner webb has used "a
q repository for liquor license applications now
has only one or two OF them upon It, containing
knotty problems OF discretion to be unravelied by
MI. Webb Yesterday the following were dis.
posed Of:
Retail applications reconsidered and approved
northwest section-0 8. Reed, 1907 1lth street; F.
B. owens, 1121 street: +. Freeman, 1900 7th
street. southeast sectt0n-GeO. E9loh. south
west section-C. Mcverney, 474 street. County
Geo. Woods, 7th street road; n. F. Sullivan, zoo
Grant avenue.
Retail applications approved northwest sec
tion-J. T. Anderson, 2067 7th street; e e David
son, 3O1 18th street, p II. 6heehy, 200O 7th street.
southeast sectton-0. Cannon, Georgia avenue.
C0unty-Joa Fiiiius, Anac0stta: JaA C. MCGUIRE.
AnacOsttA
wholesale applications approved--J 1. Barbour
614 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; r. ODonO.
ghue, 622 street southeast.
Retail Applications disapproved- northwest sec.
u0n-Adolph 4otnktng. 6O7 q street; Henry Young,
3l1 13H street; w. MCGUIRE, 7O3 street; A. wan.
DEL 500 14th street: r. J. Marshall 7l0 d street.
Southwest eectlon@. r. RoIchford, 1001 0tn
street Southeast secu0n-J. A. Mcdonnell, 1l0a
6th street. County-JaA Kelly, Brtghtwood
avenue. Wholesale applications rec0nndered and
disapproved.J. Aeany, l770 7 street northwest;
y n gray Co. S4 street. northeest; J. =.
wulset. Tenieytown; J. =. weeden. county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
AUSTRIA RELIES on GERMAN.
10 Russia Attacks She viii Nave .
Fight the Two Empires.

Special Cable Disr.tch 10 THk EVENING srsR
FRASKFoKT, Dec. An the Vienna papers CON-
ment on yesterdays article In the Kreyadsnblafl.
concerning Russian movements on the Austrian
frontier. They hold that II Russia attacks Austria
II VIII also meet German bayonets, and that this
alone may stin preserve peace. The return Of the
Archduke Albrecht from Arco is connected with
military measures pressed upon Austria by the
Political situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
The East 81. Louis Bond Cases.
A DECISION AGAINST THE CITY FoR THE PURPosE1
APPEAI.

CHICAGO, Dec. "A special 20 the Daily Nc,cs
from Bellevue. Ill. says: Judge Snyder has rem
dered a decision In the East st Louis bond cases.
MFR. Gundierth brought mandanus proceedings 10
compel the levy OF a tax 20 pay bond tor 81 600
issued by the city and held by him. The case Was
fought the ground that the city, by its charter
could not levy tax greater than ten per cent of
the assessed value OF Its property and that the
limit was already reached Judge snyder decided
against the city In order that the case might be
appealed. However, he thought the city could not
be compelled 20 levy the tax In defiance OF its
charter. Bonds TO the amount OF $7J0,o00 are In
yolved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
Bradlaugb aud Salisbury.

special Cablc Dspaieh 20 Tau EvFNINo SrAR
LONDON, Dec. The application for a warrant
against Bradaugh for perjury in the salisbury
affair was refused, as any lawyer could have seen
the matter was not vital 90 the case which
Bradlaugh gave In evidence. salisbury In a let
ter written before the app cation. show,d that he
knew this, 50 that, supposing the application q
mere device TO inJQre Bradlaugh, Il was perfectly
safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
The Effect of President Cteveiaud- d
MessnEe ON English Opiulau.

Special Cable Dispatch % The EVENING STAR
LONDON Dec. s.-Prcsident Clevci ands message
has created more OF a sensation here than any
message since LincolnS The general feeling 10
that ft deals a tremendous blow al the fair trade
or protection party here. Nearly all the papers %
VARYING politics concur IN high praise OF President
Clevplauds honesty and Straightforw ardneSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
This ended the prelim.

This ended the prelim.
mary morning exercises
Mr.. Dodge then advanced
TO the reading desk, and,
placing a manuscript
upon ft, began his open.
4ng address. He spoke
clearly and without any
attempt at oratoricai
effect, further than TO
give proper emphasis TO
his points. AT times he
tw1rled on bis finger the
eyeglasses that were Sc
cured by a little chain TO
a button On his vest. Mr..
Dodge is tall, inclined to
be slender, somewhat
nervous IN action, and
has a handsome face. His
anR,s,rn~inn &c fafr ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
SHORT SESSION OF THE SENATE.
Making Upthe Senate Committees
The Senate.

The Senate.
A letter from the Secretary OF the Interior was
laid before the Senate, stating that an appropria-
of 81. .4o5 is required to complete the publication
OF the final report on the census OF 1SSO-four of
the twenty-five volumes being still imprinted.
Laid on the table.
SUGAR FROM SORGHUM.
After the presentation Of various other commu-
nlcations from heads OF Departments and the
Court OF Claims, Mr.. Cullom remarked that the
rule was when bills are introduced before commit
tees are appointed 10 have such bills laid On the
table, and that created unnecessary work. He,
withdrew the motion temporarily to permit Mr..
Plumo TO of1er resolution calling on the Com
missioner OF Agriculture for Information as to
wnether any person In the employ Of that Depart
ment making, experiments as to the manufacture
OF sugar from sorghum, had obtained or applied
Tor patent or patents connected with such man.
uiacture and growing ont Of such experiment.
The resolution was adopted.
THE NATIONALBANK SYSTEM.
Mr.. Farwefl asked his colleague to withdraw his
motion 80 as to allow him to introduce a bill to
perpetuate the national-bank system.
MI Cullom declined, stating that he made the
motion because he understood 1t to be the custom
OF the senate not to receive bills until after the
appointment OF committees.
Mr.. Harris thought there was great wisdom in
the position taken by the Senator (CulfOm). II
the door were thrown open he would insist that
noPed tAe motion would prevail
Mr. Farwell thereupOn withdrew his request,
and the motion was agreed to. The senate, at
1920, adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
SHOP ANDREWS WELCOME.
Mr.. Jay then introduced

MI. Jay lnen nlntrOOuceu
Bishop Andrews OF this
city, who delivered an
address OF welcome on
behalf OF the Washington
Branch OF the Evangelical
Alliance. With one heart,
he said, they welcomed
the members OF the con-
ference TO the capital OF
the Republic, a city, as
they believed, not un-
worthy OF its distinction.
"A nation with magnin-
cent faith had mapped It
'on a grand scale. After
referring TO the works OF
art and the memorials
gathered here, he said
that fha naffnn whfRh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

War W. Ksow ABOUT OvEn-
COATS.
WE KNOW THAT WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND
FINEST ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH AND
IRISH OvERCoATs. MADE FOR Us IN LON
DON. AND BY MCGEE & CO, OF BELFAST,
EVER SHOWN IN WASHINGTON. THEY
COME IN ALL WEIGHTS, FROM THE sKEL-
EToN "RAIN-PROOF COATS" UP TO
THE HEAVIEST ROYAL IRISH HOME
SPUN" AND 'FRIEZE," IN NEARLY ALL
SHADES, AND AT PRICES VARYING FROM
$40 To s45.
WE KNOW THAT WE ARE SELLING "SCHNABEI''
BEAVER OvERCOATs GOODS MADE IN GER
MANY. SILK LINED ALL THROUGH, AT
$40 DON'T THINK ANY ONE IN WASHING
TON HAS EVER SOLD NEW AND FRESH
GOODS OF THIS MAKE FOR LESS THAN
$50.
WE KNOW, AT LEAST WE THINK WE Do THAT
OUR sCHNABEL KEKsEY OvERCoATs ME-
DIUM WEIGHTS, AT s20. ARE THE FINEST
AND BEST COATS IN WASHINGTON AT
THAT PRICE.
WE KNOW THAT NO ONE IN WASHINGTON OR
ELSEWHERE SHOWS BETTER OR HAND
sOAER BLUE CHlNCHILLA BEAVER OVER
COAT. SATIN LINED. FOR s15. THAN WE
DO. A PROMINENT CLoTHIER IN PHII.A-
DELPHIA HAD WINDOW FULL OF SAME
STYLE OF COATS THAT HE THOUGHT HE
WAS SELLING CHEAP" AT els.
We KNOW THAT FOR e12 WE SELL A VARIETY
OF STYLES OF HEAVY AND DURABLE
OVERC0ATS. COATS THAT WILL DO AS
MUCH SERVICE AS A $50 GARMENT.
WE KNOW THAT OUR MEDIUM.wEIGHr CHEW.
lot oyERCoATs. SILK FACINGs AND
SLEEVE Innings, AT sI5. CANT BE BEAT
FOR STYLE OR VALUE
WE KNOW THAT OUR $40. s15. s1s. ego AND
s25 "ULSTERS" ARE REGULAR STORM DE-
PIERS.
WE KNOW THAT WITH FOUR DIFFERENT
LENGTHS AND SHAPES OF SAME SIZE
COAT. TO WIT. LONG. MEDIUM SHORT AND
EXTRA STOUT. We CAN FIT ALMOST ANY
MAN.
L b BARNUM l. co.
do 93l PENN. AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
THE AQUEDUCT FREE BRIDGE.
Secretary Endicott's Bill AgafnAt the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
and Others.


To-day District Attorney Worthington for the
United states, In the relation OF W. c. Endicott,
Secretary OF War; filed bill In equity against the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co. and George s..
Brown, James Sloan, jr., and Lloyd Lowndes, Jr.,
trustees, asking for the appraisement Of certain
ground, and that title and right OF way be vested
in petitioners. The bill states that, In pursuance
OF the act Of June 81. 1885, he has purchased the
AQueduct bridge, and Is now In possession and
about to reconstruct the same. It Is deemed
necessary to have release and conveyance OF the
ground upon which will rest all the northern
abutments, except the wing walls, and tt includes
ali the land upon which the abutment and its Sew
eral piers are erected, including the foundations,
and over which the spans or arches are conStruc-
ted The width OF the right OF way Is 81 feet
entered from the north face Of the north pier and
to make enectual the said right OF way 1t is deemed
necessary TO have on the north side Of the canal
sunfcfent land TO erect q foundation and support
for the northern end OF the bridge said land being
described as part OF lot z p. b. T. and D. 3 addi.
tton to West Washington, on Lingan and Bridge
streets, 172 square feet OF ground. The bill AYERS
that part Of the ground covered by the plers and
arches ts public ground, and that the canal COM
pany had only the right to build abutments
thereon and thereOver, and had no estate in the
Land 1t claims to De the owner Of The bin then
recites the mortgage Of the canal property TO so.
cure 100000 In February, 1886 and the sub.
sequent mortgage to the defendant trustees May
70, 1873 The petitioner, therefore, prays Is
above. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

MAsoNIc ELxcEIox.-Anacostia Lodge, No n. r,
and A. T., has elected the following Olacefs: SAM
Piscner, J. D.; Jno q. King, secre!aEy; Q. 9
Masonic board Of relief: EhaA ], jai6S1 two
years; WIN. D. Campbell one yoaE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
The Wool Growers Conference.

The Wool Growers Comfexence.
An ANSWER TO THE PRESIDENTS REMARKS ON WOOL
10 Be SENT pur.
The conference OF wool growers and dealers was
continued at the Ebbitt House to-day. An answer
TO the Presidents views ON the wool question. "a
expressed in his message was formulated and win
be given as wide q circulation a. posstDla Gteps
were taken to-day TO es1aolish o permanent or
resentatives OF the wool manufacturers had not
arrived to-day. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
RumOred Abduction oS Prince Ferdi.
nRnd.

Special Cable Dispatch 20 THE EVENING Sr,R.
FRANKFoRT, Dec THE Vienna bourse opened
weak, on a rumor OF the abduction Of Prince Per-
dinand, but Is now steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dues paid on shares, el79.410.
surplus and interest fund, s3l. .033
rr1.Aal ~ n

ShL DoALblNo AocoSAAIlON.
Dues paid ON shares, S179410.
surplus and interest fund, s3l,0
Total Of assets S21O,443
Our surplus increased 1000 during tho past month
maIins clear gain Of 5000 over and above the Inter
est Accruing the shares.
This Association Is the place put your savings
where they Will do the most good We shall pay IS
per cent per snnum interest the maturity Of the
withdraw we will pay you 5 per cent per annum.
shares 81 month"; series Just started: back
dpes so cents 10 81, 600 be paid in ct one time
Better Join established Association sound basis
Books always for new subscribers. We loan q so
70 each share, S1050 seven shares for payment
Of only Sl4 per month. Next meeting WEDNESDAY
EvENING, December Z. at 8l5 7th street.
Te s.yToTF PRESIDENT Ioux oooSyI ooSyIes, ,fSsi;s
d3-4t Treasurer 6lS 10th ST.
MISS WILLS, MODESTO, WISHES TO
- inform her customers and the public that
she has moved from 1l07 ST. to 1928 st. NV,
nearly opposite the Ebbit where she will be pleased
see them. 8. I. Taylor system. n101ms
NOTICE TO CATERERS. JUST RE
~ ceived l 900 Diamond Back Terrapins and
for sale at bottom prices at BURGESS WOOLLEN'S
Oyster Depot 425 10Th ST. where special attention is
paid in supplying families with Salt Water
bottom prices. div
49,. MEMS UNDERWEAR REDUCED.-BAL-
briggan from S3 to S2 80 Cashmere from
81. so to e. Lambs Wool from 81 so to &1 25. Red
ut Cost p. 7. HALLS. Dos st. NV Shirts to order.
o1&-3m
DIR. HIDDEN, CATARRH. THROAT, AND
- Lung Specialist at Wfliards, Mondays.
Wednesdays. and Fridays. l2 to p m Free consul
tation- References. o26-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
A Coach and the Depot Barnea.
AN EMPRESS TRAIN Runs OPP TaE TRACK AT sra

WHITEHALL, y. v, Dec TRAIN No. IL, the
New York express Tor Montreal on the Sarstogs
and Champain division OF the Delaware ana
Hudson Railroad. consisting OF two baggage cars
two coaches ana a sleeping-car, ran on the track
at Whallousburgh station, eighteen miles north
OF Port Henry, early this morning. The baggage
cars and one OF the coaches caught ffre which was
communicated to the depot, and that building and
the cars were destroyed. No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07

PeKsoNAI--Murat Haistead Of Cincinnati, Hon.
John Jay OF New York, and Gov. McGtii Of Mime
sofa, are at the Arlingt0n.-Mr. Albert Hall,
who was private secretary to the late Gen Logan,
Omaha, has returned to Washington for few
weeks visit.-Wald0 s. Pratt OF Hartford, Conn.,,
j. c. Mitchell OF the Revenue Marine, G. Gardner
OF Australia, Frank s. Fitch OF BufYaio A. NJ. Par
ker OF Brooklyn, E. N. Brayton OF Columbus, s.
c., F. L. Perine Of New York, w. G. Plummer OF
Dakota Alien o. Myers and J. w. Mast of Cincin-
natl, and Frank Plummer OF Minneapolis, are at
the Ebbitt.-Ephraim Banning and Warren f..
Leland OF chicago, are at Wulards.-Repre-
sentatives Hemphill and McComas, and /. p. Hub
bard OF Minnesota, are at the Riggs House,
Baron Blasfns OF France, and A. de Foneste Of the
Italian legation, are at Welckera-Bisnop Coke
and daughter OF Buffalo, N. Y, and c. p. Hunting-
ton OF Mississippi are at Wormley'R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-07
PosrABLE GRarrs

7hASs ASDiRoSs. FENpERs.
And al the requisites for the artistic treatment Of N.
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